PAGE FOUR
PLATT8BDTJTH SSXI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY. MARCH 5. 1931
Union Department
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
NEW
BARBER
SHOP
IOnly the very best
work and courteous
service, always.
Located in the Propst
building, Union.
I Come in and get ac
quainted. Will appre
ciate your patronage.
Dean Gillispie
Barber
Charles L. Greene and wife, with
their little one, were guests for the
day on last Sunday at che home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Brien near Ce
dar Creek, where all enjoyed a splen
did visit.
Mr. B. O. Oliver and family who
recently moved here from Arkansas
moved on last Friday to the farm of
A. W. Propst northeast of Union and
near the old town site of Ken'osha.
where they will farm for the coming
season.
P. F. Rihn and wife were ejoying
a visit with friends in Omaha on
last Sunday, driving over to the big
city in their car and while there
were visiting for a time with Mr.-.
Earl Merritt, as well as with other
friends.
Lloyd Lewis and the family, who
have been farming for the past few
years on the vV. A. Taylor plaee
southeast of Union on last Saturday
moved to a few miles west of Platts
mouth, where they will farm for the
coming year.
Henry Becker who has been sawing
lumber near old Rock Bluffs has
about concluded the work at thai
place, and will then be ready for
another. Mr. Becker has two outfits
and is sending the other outfit to the
home of Virgil Meade where they
will saw some lumber.
Mrs. P. K. Moore of Lushton. mo
ther of Mr. V. E. Moore of Union,
was a visitor in Union and guest of
her son, for the greater portion of
last week On last Sunday, after
having enjoyed the visit from the
mother. Mr. and Mrs. Moore, took the
mother to Lincoln in their ar.to,
where she took the train for her home
at Lushton.
Showing Improvement.
Earl Merritt, was a visitor in Om
aha on Sunday where he went to !
visit with Mrs. Merrit who is at this
time at the St. Joseph hospital, where j
she is receiving treatment and is j
under observation from the after ef
fects of the flu. The physicians in '
charge are extending the hope thai
Mr. Merritt is making improvement '
and that she may in
the course of j
time be able to return home.
Visit f.t Cook.
Frank Bauer and brother, Jose'ph
Bauer, and sister, Anna Bauer and
Mrs. Martha Pickering nd her dau
ghter. Toots, were enjoying a visi'
on last Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Lewis who is lo
cated at that place and who is enjoy- ;
ing a good business there. The
guests as well as the host and hos
tess enjoyed the visit very much.
Wedded at High Noon.
On last Saturday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Upon occurred
the wedding m their daughter. Miss
Vera Upton to Charles E. Busby, now
Of Lincoln who has heretofore made
his home at Wakefield with his par- j
ent8, but is now in the office of the i
state geologist. Professor Condra. j
The young folks became acquainted i
at the state university where both j
the groom, as an employe of the state !
geologist office and Miss Vera a stu- !
dent, attended school. The mar- j
riage lines were read by the Rev.
EL G. McClusky, pastor of the Pres- i
byterian church of Plattsmouth. The j
newly weds were served to a sump
FARMERS'
Mutual Insurauce
Company
of Nebraska
Lincoln, Nebraska
$478,000,000.00 Insurance in Force.
5,731,000.00 Paid in Losses since
organization.
177,127.80 Insurance in Cass
connty.
1,050,000.00 Surplus to Policy
Holders.
53,000 Members
Farm Property and Town Dwelling
Insurance at Cost. Liabilty of mem
bers limited. W. E. Straub, President.
PHONE 6121. UNION, NEBR.
Reverse Call
20 Years Agency with This Company
C. F. Harris, Agent
Union, Nebr.
Better Ground Feeds
I am prepared to furnish, you Ground
Feed (any quantity), mixed to suit
your own formula. We carry popular
mixed Ground Feeds. Special prices
on Tankage. We can save you money.
See Us for Texaco
Motor Oils
There is none better. A large can
at a special low price per gallon.
GEORGE A. STITES
At Elevator
Telephone No. 18 Union, Nebr.
tious wedding dinner at the home of
the parents, following which they
departed for Lincoln where they have
a cottage furnished and are immed
iately going to housekeeping. The
Journal with the many friends of
this estimable young lady and her
chosen partner in life extend the
wish of a very happy and prosperous
life.
Give Surprise Dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Niday, who ,
have been making their home on the I
Banning farm where Mr. Niday has
farmed for the past number of years, i
are to move into Otoe county where i
they will farm on one of the places
of Mrs. Elizabeth Easter, and just
before their departure on last Fri
day night, their many friends, both
in Union and in the country, gave
this excellent couple a very delight
ful surprise, when they went there
with music and refreshments and
provided a very pleasant evening,
with a dance in which all took part
and enjoyed.
VETERANS ARE PARALYZED
Los Angeles United States sur
geons announced that twenty-four
inmates of the National Soldiers'
home at Sawtelle had been stricken
by paralysis in the past forty-eight
hours after drinking a Jabacia ginger
extract. The victims, the surgeans
said, were suffering intense pain,
their muscles rigid.
Dr. J. L. Pomeroy. head of the
'county health board, visited the insti- I
tution. taking with him several insti
gators, who began questioning drug
gists in the vicinity. Dr. Pomeroy
said the paralyzing concoction the
veterans had been drinking con
tained phenolesser, an adulterant,
which supplanted the ginger, but
was deadly to the human system.
CANADA IMMIGRATION
SHOWS A DECREASE
Ottawa Immigration to Canada
in the ten months to Jan. 31, 1931.
totalled 84.391, a decrease of 42 per
I cent from a like period a year ago.
the department of immigration stat
jed. The quotas: From Britain 26,
i 70 S. decrease 55 per cent; United
States 22,010. Of the Americans
'nearly onequarter cafe from Michi
gan. There were 2,670 from New
I York, 1.S12 from Massachusetts and
1,054 from Washington state.
FORMER DANCER HOSTESS
TO PRINCE 01 WALES
Bariloche, Argentina, March 2.
Hostess to the prince of Wales today
was the former Lenora Hughes, danc
er who once thrilled millions as the
partner of the late Mouvet.
In 19 25 Miss Hughes became the
wife of Carlos Ortis
wealthy Argentine.
Basualdo, a
Porter Funeral Home
1109 First Corso
NEBRASKA CITY
NEBRASKA
Ambulance Service
Anytime - Anywhere
Monuments to You from Factory
Molly's Cafe
"Service Supreme
99
DAY and NIGHT
UNION, NEBRASKA
For the Best
Groceries & Meats
SEE US
We make it our practice to
furnish absolutely the very
best goods at a price within
the reach of all. Highest price
paid for Country Produce.
R. D. STINE
Union, Nebr.
Well Known
Young People
at Union
Miss Vera Upton of Union Wedded
to Clarence . Busby of Wake
field, Nebraska, Saturday
The home of Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
Upton at Union was the scene of a
very pretty wedding on Saturday,
February 28th, when their daughter
Miss Vera, was united in marriage
to Mr. Charles E. Busby of Wake
field, Nebraska.
The marriage lines were read by
the Rev. H. G. McClusky of the First
Presbyterian church of Plattsmouth.
the impressive ring service being
used in the joining of the lives and
hearts of the two young people.
The bride is a graduate of the
Union high school and also of the
University of Nebraska, and a mem
ber of the Delta Delta Eelta sorority
at Lincoln. She has been teaching
in the mathematics department of
the Madison. Nebraska, schools for
the past two years and has been very
successful in her work in the teach
ing profession.
The groom is also a graduate of
the University of Nebraska and a
member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Busby will reside at
Lincoln for the present at least, the
groom being engaged in the geologi
cal department of the University of
Nebraska.
Industrial In
quiry is Favored
by the House
Prcbe of Oil. Manganese, Agricul
ture. Asbestos and Lum
ber Advocated
!
passed
Washington- The house
the Hawley resolution calling for a
hoard investigation of oil, lumber,
manganese, abestos and agricultural
industries by its ways and means
committee. The proposal goes to the
senate where a two hour filibuster
by Senator Thomas, secured a place
n n tlio 'n 1 c rt fl n r nf Kut:inocs fni- thi
x-. i.i ,is ;
- C I v .' I ' : Ul I If 1 1 U 11 CI. 11 II p ,111 llllllll.t
into the oil business by a select com-
mitter.
An objection blocked house ap- '
oroval of the Garber resolution or-
Ulering the tariff commission to inves-
tigate relative costs of oil between
the United States and countries from
which 2.000.000 barrels or more have
. . . . . .
DPf II I m DO r leu annra Hie Past two :
tee had unanimously approved both :
ti! ttaiviov h finrhor nmnncni.
ncmnnn t ni rinp rmor . t i
Hnwiov- mofxum n "rivUtihia ifaequired knowledge of the
carried out In good faith." He said
Secretary Mellon and John D. Rocke-
feller, jr., should be the first wit-
nesse on oil
... VT
lie.ms orotestine aeainst Loneworth's
MHm in mr.r.n i n or iUa rvi T . -.c. -l1 !
... I 11-11 ,11 1 ' ' ' ' I . I I I fc ' 1 . t W . 11.1 I I'l l
him "we too, have some votes" on
house organization.
"Six years ago," he said of Long
worth, "he was a monarch shaking
his mane to the world: now, look
ing over the slim margin he has to
support his crown he is like a four
months old puppy." State Journal.
N0RDBYE NOMINATION
KILLED IN COMMITTEE
Washington, March 2. The nom
ination of Gunnar H. Nordbye to be
a federal judge for Minnesota was
laid aside today by the senate judi
ciary committee at its last meeting
of the session without action.
Failure to act virtually killed the
nomination, since it would have re
quired confirmation before next Wed
nesday. After another hearing of the con
test against Nordbye. the judiciary
subcommittee, headed by Senator
Blaine (rep.. Wis., declined to sub
mit a report to the whole commit
tee pending receipt of additional evi
dence. Senator Schall (rep., Minn.) has
fought the nominee.
TREASURY CALL FOR
BANK REPAYMENTS
New York The treasury depart
ment issued a call for repayment by
depository institutions thruout the
country of $60,623,800. Bankers
here said the call was due partly to
the heavy demands on the treasury
for cash with which to pay World
war veterans who have applied for
loans. These withdrawals will re
duce the government's total deposits
in banks thruout the country to
$40,416, 000.
LIONESS KILLS WOMEN;
PEOPLE IN TERROR
Tampico, Mexico- Armed peasants
are scouring the countryside near
here in a hunt for a ferocious moun
tain lioness which killed two wom
en. Inhabitants in the vicinity of the
tragedy, which occurred fifteen miles
from here, were in a state of terror.
Children were kept within doors,
houses were tightly closed and farm
ers left their homes only with weap
ons. Need help? Want a joh? You can
ifet results in either event by placing
your ad in the Journal.
Tuberculosis
a Real Menace
Many Infected Cattle Found in Areas
Inspected; Authorities Commend
Manner of Handling.
There recently appeared in the
press a statement relative to the tub
erculosis eradication program as con
ducted in Nebraska that three "coun
ties which were being tested for the
first time in 1530, namely, Madison,
Nance and Platte, were found to con
tain a small number of tubercular
cattle. Madison, 103; Nance, 137;
Platte. 88."
The facts, as revealed by the state
aid federal records as to the amount
of tubercular infection found in these
three counties during 1930, are as
follows:
In Madison county, 1,960 herds
were tested. On 166 farms tubercu
lous cattle were found representing
8.4 per cent of the farms in the
county; 31,316 cattle were tested;
323 tuberculous cattle were found,
representing 1 per cent of all cattle
tested.
The same records reveal the fol
lowing results of Nance county where
1,156 herds were tested; tuberculous
cattle found on 155 farms, represent
ing 13.4 per cent of al lthe farms
in Nance county; 20,699 cattle test
ed; 285 tuberculous cattle found, rep
resenting 1.3 per cent.
In Platte County.
In Platte county the records show
that 2.358 herds were tested and on
131 of these farms tuberculous cat
tle were found, representing 5.6 per
cent of the farms in Platte county;
41,188 cattle were tested, 361 tuber
culous cattle found, representing .88
per cent of the cattle tested in the
county.
The same article carried a state
ment also about the disposition of
reactor cattle slaughtered under fed
eral metL iniet;iiuii luirs. cum iw i
the information of the general public,
Dr. John R. Mohler, Chief of the
United States bureau of animal in
dustry says in this regard:
It is unfortunate that attempts
are made from time to time to in
terrupt the progress of tuberculosis
eradication work."
In discussing the disposition of re -
actors to the tuberculin test slaugh
tered under the federal meat inspec
tion rules. Dr. Mohler says: "This
matter has been given most careful
consideration from the standpoint of
both public health and economy, and
j1 desire to make it plain that the
disposition or carcasses siaugnterea
under the meat inspection act is while considerable apprehenti"
founded on sound principles. estab- (continued among the democratic
lished by eminent physicians, and chieftains in congress over a pro
veterinarians . Furthermore. the hibition flareup. others privately ex
greatest care is used in carrying out,pressed the view that th(3 propo5ais
these principles in the postmortem f) commit the committee to an-anti-
and disposition o
the affected ani-
-
mals- .
lransmitted 0y MUK.
"Scientists consider meat among
the minor factors in the transmis-
sion of bovine tuberculosis to human
Beings. I he principal means oi i1--
j transmission is the raw milk of tub-
.erculou cows."
! "A t knmnvli 1 v aato moat insnec-
" - - ---
tion cannot be 'conducted on
me
. i i
basis of prejudice or ancient belief. ;
Such a service must be founded on
ded on
scientific facts established th
iIbease " VUI 1UC"1
i inspection meets this requirement.
L In , a . very f ""'"'V"'
jbereulosis in both cattle and hogs
ithe infection extends only to a few
1- - 1 j.
of the lymph glands or is located in
SOmC Olgan
To consign entire car
casses of such animals to the fertil
izing tank would be like throwing
entire bunches of grapes into the gar
bage because one or two small grapes
on a bunch were unsound. Carcasses
showing only such localized lesions ,
are passed for human food. Ample !
quantity of urrounding tissue, also is
condemned along with the locally
diseased parts. All generalized cases
are condemned and sent to the fer
tilizer tank. ,
Disposing of Carcasses.
"The condemning or entire car-
casses ot cattle ana swine iouna iuo a nuniDer oi patnetic cases wnerejGernanv from the standpoint of pro-
Q( tuberc.:.-.u- ,ia; nee.i -ns u.-ssu
nan? time.;. It baa Von thon ughiy
c i-sidered bv i.ee (HMrt authority
Cn n.s; l!15?ewlIin 111 LUO
of tho best knowledge, the present
procedure fully protests the public
health and at the same time con- it is pointed out mat even it a per
aerves our meat supply." .son has passed a civil service exam-
Sovrai vpar; jitro a commission
commendations this
, v. , " - .. , . . . ... . jaw, tne ooaru saui, m niitum.-; uie mhuumiib jiower a n larin policies
wa appointed to make an invest!- no assurance that a position will be ' "in other count ries th I of foreign countries The Imn rove
any gen-il error in th, rP- quire, and in accordance with the ! Pol's. but cannot enforce that deficit that bad to be made up by
public rather than in favor of thejof an applicant in Washington can
butchers and packers. Several sec-j not in any way improve or expedite
tions could be made less stringent (any prospects of employment he may
without any danger to the health have.
of the consumer. The commission stated in conclu-
"If the co-operative campaign is : sioh that no one should come to
continued as vigorously and success- ) Washington expecting to receive a
fully as it has been since 1917, with- i federal position except in response to
in a few years the disease will be a definite offer of employment from
absolutely within control and it will I a government establishment.
gradually diminish until it is reauceu
to the minimum if not entrely eradi
cated." INVENTOR OF BROODER
OPENS YANKTON FACTORY
Yankton, S. D., Feb. 27. Lee F
Mott. inventor and manufacturer of
a chicken brooder, has established a
factory here. Mott has been manu
facturing the brooder in the western
part of the state several years, but
recently decided to move his factory
to Yankton where more favorable
shipping facilities are available.
1,123-OUNCE NUGGET
FOUND IN AUSTRALIA
Washington, March 2. Discovery
of a gold nugget weighing 1,123
ounces on an abandoned claim in
western Australia was reported to the
Commerce department Monday.
Phone your news Items to No. 6.
BUNDEBSON'S POLITICAL
PLANS ABE UP IN AIR
Chicago, 111., March 2. Political
plans of Coroner Herman N. Bunde
l sen threw the forthcoming campaign
for mayor into the field of conjecture
tonight.
A "citizen' committee" for draft
ing Bundesen for mayor issued a
statement saying his name would
be placed on the ballot as an inde
pendent candidate, opposing Mayo.
William Hale Thompson, republican,
and Anton J. Cermak, democrat.
Bundesen said he has not made
up his mind.
Smith Hints
Meeting Won't
Act on Issues
Asserts This Is Convention Power;
Denies Raskob to Quit Cite
Main Function
Raleigh. N. C, March 2.
Governor Alfred E. Smith
York today expressed the
that the meeting of the
-Former
of New
opinion
national
democratic executive committee, in
Washington March 3, "has net power
to do anything about a political is
sue; that is the right of the conven
tion." Otherwise Smith ret-used to dis
cuss the meeting called by Chair
man John J. Raskob which has re
sulted in a widespread opposition .
especially from southern quarters, to
any proposal that the committee take
a stand on the prohibition issue.
Smith reiterated his opinion, express
ed previously, that "no living man
can tell' whether prohibition will be
an issue of the lfK',2 campaign.
Smith said talk that Raskob, na
tional democratic chairman, would
resign if the next democratic plat
Conn did not include a wet plan':
was "newspaper gossip."
Promotion of the public welfare
iwaa described by the former gover-
nor as the main
functlon of the
democratic party."
Smith addressed a joint session of
, the North Carolina legislature
Start Harmony Moves.
Washington, D. C, March 2. Har-
"m0ny movements weie definitely un-
,jer way tonight for the democratic
national committee meeting on
-Thursday as party leaders began as
ambling here
prohibition stand would not be press-
led.
Significance was attached to the
1 statement today at Raleigh, N. C,
by Alfred E. Smith, democratic pn si- !
Idential nominee of 192S, that the j
national committee is without power;
j to do anything on political Issues, i
; Smith conferred over the week-end !
,..:!, olmn i . . :-... n'-i.i 11 !
; iui i.imn man uasnuu. kuiiu-uci-
1 mm j
Warns Agamst
Seekers of Jobs
at Washington
Civil Service Commission Issues
Warning That Jobs Are Not
Open ior All Comers.
lization of German industry, which,
Washington. February 28. In a j within seven years has brought thai
statement issued today, the United country "out of chaos" to a position
States civil service commission ad- j as oue OI tne strongest industrial na
vised the public not to come to Wash-, lioIls in Kurope. is analysed In a
ington for the purpose of seeking jstudy published by the National In
federal employment. dustrial Conference Board.
me commission explained that tne'
LFisirici oi uoiumoia committee on
employment nas called its attention
, persons nave come trom consiueraDie
jdistances expecting to obtain a gov-
jernmeot position on the strength of
iianug iu&3t;u u. i ci ura uauiii-
ation only to become stranded and
in some instances a public charge.
ination witn a nigti rating be nas
..M ,,,TT, tw unmror
WAaviixvo ou. wr, iv "uurugi
Liucoln, Feb. 28. Mi
au.(l ?rf'
Edward John Walt of Lincoln Sat-
day announced the marriage of then
daughter, Harriet Elizabeth, to Ar
thur J. Weaver, son of former Gover
nor and Mrs. Arthur J. Weaver of
Falls City.
The marriage was solemnized last
August 6 at Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Weaver will make
their home in Lincoln, where he is a
student at the University of Nebras
ka. POLAND IS BUILDING
2,400 MILES OF ROADS i
"T-r- - .
Warsaw, warcn i. ruiauu naa a
naw road-building program, covering
;,, ir, fn irr rr t ii f v aarvma ruios and rna nrMPnpfl - - j n wrtru
miles OI nig.'iwuy at a uusi ui i me iuuuii um ui iins
$45,000,000, the money to be raised i rationalization idea hap led in Ger
by vehicle taxes, levies on motor busjmany. '.he board said, fo t)u devel
tickets, fines for careless driving ami kpment of numerous associations of
roadside billboard privileges. j various lorms and purposes.
these Un
mateh&Me m
Butter Nut . 380
3 lbs., $1.14
4-lb. Sack Value Coffee
950
5-Ib. loa Am sr. full cream Cheese, lb. 22c
4 lbs. Rice 25c
5 lbs. Idaho Navy Beans 35c
3 lbs. Brown Suijar 25c
2 Jbs. fancy Dried Peaches 350
2 lbs. fresh Fig Bars 23c
Mixed NU, fresh stock, per lb 0c
8 cans Lewis Lye 95c
Bijsr Four Socip, 10 bars 32c
10 bars P and G Soap 35c
Cal-X Washing Powder, lg. pkg 22c
10 lbs. Corn Meal 32i
No. 2 size can Grape Fruit 21c
Ne SS S5&3 Cams Fsruit
(SO CALLED GALLONS)
Italian Prunes . . 30 Cr. Pineapple . . 95c
Peaches. . ApricoLs . . 72t
White Cherries 790
Fliar and
Halo Flour, 48-Ib. bag $115
Little Hatchet Flour, 48-lb. bag 1.25
Omar Wonder FI 48-lb. bag 1.35
Bran, 100-lb. bag 1.15
Shorts, 100-lb. bag 1.25
Chick Mash, 100-lb. bag 3.75
For the Baby Chicks
industrial Rise
in Reich Linked
with Freedom
Hands-OfT Policy Is Cited in the
t 4. v.. n.
jwjpiui uy tuc an-jnax v,ui-
ference Board
New York. Feb. 21. The organ-
Th rpmrt is entitled. "Rationali-
-nlif, ,,f nrmnn Industry.' Tt de -
; scrjnea the industrial struc ture of
j HllH nnf, i;,trihiition. and call-
attention to tho extent to which Ger-
!man industrialists are free to com-
pete or combine without interference
from the Government.
"In the United States tho accept-
ance of a common program for con
trolling production is prohibited by
the example of a country where such
agreements are not only permissible,
but also enforceable at law."
The whole process of industrial re
organization in Germany, the board
explained, may be summed up in the
term "rationalization," which, under
the hands-off policy of the state, has
spread to all aspects of the economic I
problems involved.
"The aim of rationalization," ac-
cording to the study, "is to eliminate
that competition which
competltion which results from
fnnltv In .1 trmpn t nf i n rl i vi H 'la 1 ri-
ducers, from their miscalculations of
the market, and to coordinate the ef-
fort flrst of individual enterprises
within an industry; second, of the
different enterprises within a coun
try, and, finally, of the competing
industries in two or more countries.
"Rationalization, in its broadest
sense, aims to eliminate errors of
judgment due to faulty knowledge of
market conditions, by vesting
the
power to regulate production, fix
prices and allocate territories in a
central authority. Rationalization
represents the idea of enlightened
leadership embracing an entire in-
SEE? tt ! LA5!?Li?i
omco auu uaLiuui ucu.i-
omy."
i Offer Thrifty
VAL
15
Homa, can . 490
Blue Ribbon Per Can
500
Old Nutnberg Can
390
"Freedom of trade In G-ermany
nieai:s not only the frei-dom to com
pete at will, but the freedom to com
bine," It continued. ' The so-called
'cartel' is the most prevalent form of
association. Cartels mav be divided
iS?
o six groups, according to their
rpose: associations for regulating
prices, associations for regulating
output, profit-pooling associations,
! :!HSf ria,ions for allocating con
tracts, selling syndicates, and Ml
nations for annortionment of fPrri-
tories.
"While the organization of cartels
may bo of a more or less temporary
nature, there are also certain other
associations of a permanent charac
ter, such as mergers and combines.
There is still one more form of com
bination known as "communities of
interest.' "
Commenting on the increase of
Germany's competitive ability in for
.cien markets, which was ihn fhirf
aim of the reorganization in order I
enatile it to discharge its war obliga-
tions bv means of :in cmnn unmi.K
the report said:
"Whether, or how soon. Germany
will be able to develop a surplus or
.exports in order to pay both repara-
tions and interest charges, it is not
possible to say, because it depends
not only on Germany, but also on the
steaauy, and n 10;50 nprm.nnv Ii.kI
a large surplus of exports on mer
chandise account."
Dr. Walter Simons of Leipzig, for
merly Chief Justice and Acting Presi
dent of the German Republic, on hi
recent visit to this country read the
report and commented on it as "a
very exhaustive, clear and Judicious"
report of the rationalization of in
dustry in Germany, the board said.
MARCH IN A STORMY ENTRY
Paris March entered France like
a roaring lion Sunday, bringing a Be
yers snowstorm to Paris and vicin
ity. It was accompanied by thin,
der and lightning. Violent northeast
erly gales lashed the Atlantic sea
board. Snow blocked roads at Cher
bourg and La Rochelle and shippinp
was stormbound. Xear Caen the ral
ley of the Auge river been mo Nmul.
led for thirty .square miles anH r,,r,,t
were under water.
Copenhagen A heavv snow halt
ed railway and automobile traffic ho-
tween towns in the northern pan i
Jutland, Funen and Seeland, als.
d main routes ,
iiermany and England Telephone
iand telegraph lines woro rfnn, il
many parts of the country.
Stockholm Southern Sweden wu
swept hy a severe snowstorm Sin
day. Highways and several branch
railroads were blocked.
'PES